85
85
Oct 23, 2016
10/16
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CSPAN3
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eye 85
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50,000 california indian people. -- 150,000 california indian people. should they prepped for control of land were genocidal events took place? will genocidal tribes marshall in cases involving tribal sovereignty and federal recognition? how should they commemorate victims of mass murder, while also emphasizing successful accommodations, resistance, survival and ongoing cultural renewal? the psychological issues are also fraud. what happened if a tribal member -- are also fraught. learns that he or she is the descendent of both perpetrators and victims? how might california indian people reconcile increased knowledge of the genocide that took place here, sometimes at the hands of agents of the federal government where there are often -- with their often intense patriotism. what role might acknowledge genocide have on trauma, something that is so prevalent in many california indian communities today. and that traumas connection to present day physical illnesses, substance abuse, domestic violence, and suicide. the question of genocide in california under
50,000 california indian people. -- 150,000 california indian people. should they prepped for control of land were genocidal events took place? will genocidal tribes marshall in cases involving tribal sovereignty and federal recognition? how should they commemorate victims of mass murder, while also emphasizing successful accommodations, resistance, survival and ongoing cultural renewal? the psychological issues are also fraud. what happened if a tribal member -- are also fraught. learns that...
7
7.0
Jul 25, 2020
07/20
by
ALJAZ
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eye 7
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book about california politics right now california is really leading the resistance to trump and they're trying to counterpose a different kind of example about how you can organize an economy how you can organize a society and how you can address climate change you say that california is america fast forward with this is the state that in the early 1990 s. passed one of the most trick pony and anti immigrant pieces of legislation possible only went from being about 69 percent not a span equate to being majority people of color that's exactly the demographic change that peter i state is going through between 202050 california is also america fast forward in terms of economic change we went through one of the most significant deindustrialization here when defense spending cut cut back in the early 1990 s. which disappeared middle class jobs so california is america just sooner. we set out to investigate with between trump and california reveals about the 2 competing visions at play in the 2020 presidential election and the choice americans face over the direction of their country our 1st
book about california politics right now california is really leading the resistance to trump and they're trying to counterpose a different kind of example about how you can organize an economy how you can organize a society and how you can address climate change you say that california is america fast forward with this is the state that in the early 1990 s. passed one of the most trick pony and anti immigrant pieces of legislation possible only went from being about 69 percent not a span...
83
83
Feb 29, 2012
02/12
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CSPAN
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eye 83
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thompson of california. the chair: the gentleman from california, mr. thompson, and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from california. mr. thompson: thank you, mr. speaker. i yield myself as much time as i may consume. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. mr. thompson: the thompson-eshoo amendment states that nothing in this bill can go into effect if the secretary of interior determines that any agricultural, fishery or related jobs will be lost in northern california counties as a result of this bill. i represent a community with varied economic interests. agriculture, fisheries and tourism. our amendment would protect these jobs from this potentially -- from this politically driven legislation that would divert water to south of delta private agricultural interests. proponents of this bill claim that the bill protects jobs. the bill does the exact opposite of what it claims to do. it's a job killer bill. it creates economic winners and losers based on south of delta interests. the livelihoods and c
thompson of california. the chair: the gentleman from california, mr. thompson, and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from california. mr. thompson: thank you, mr. speaker. i yield myself as much time as i may consume. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. mr. thompson: the thompson-eshoo amendment states that nothing in this bill can go into effect if the secretary of interior determines that any agricultural, fishery or related jobs will be...
58
58
Mar 27, 2013
03/13
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CSPAN
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eye 58
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to the state of california and the citizens of california, to represent the state of california along -- >> who -- who would appoint him? the same governor that didn't want to defend the plebiscite? >> well, that happens all the time. as you recall in the case of -- well, let's not spend too much time on independent counsel provisions, but -- [laughter] >> the governor -- the government of the state of california frequently appoints an attorney where there's a perceived conflict of interest -- >> i suppose -- >> -- and that person would have a responsibility for the state and might have responsibility for the attorneys' fees. >> i suppose there might be people out there with their own personal standing, someone who performs marriages and would like that to remain open to everyone but would prefer not to perform same-sex marriages, or other people. we seem to be addressing the case as if the only options are the proponents here or the state. i'm not sure there aren't other people out there with individual personalized injury that would satisfy article iii. >> there might well be in --
to the state of california and the citizens of california, to represent the state of california along -- >> who -- who would appoint him? the same governor that didn't want to defend the plebiscite? >> well, that happens all the time. as you recall in the case of -- well, let's not spend too much time on independent counsel provisions, but -- [laughter] >> the governor -- the government of the state of california frequently appoints an attorney where there's a perceived...
71
71
Dec 19, 2015
12/15
by
CSPAN3
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eye 71
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as soon as the california constitution has passed that says that slavery is abolished in california, the legislature starts to meet, even before california is officially admitted to the union, and they pass a series of laws. this will come back to haunt enslaved african-americans. one is, you don't have the right to testify, and you don't have the right to vote if you are an african-american or chinese or native american indian, and so you are very vulnerable. as slaves run away and those who are captured are seized, dragged down the mountains, pulled behind buggies, pulled behind mules into the nearby cities, they start to face the criminal justice system, and the set of laws goes into place. it is in the u.s. constitution that there is a fugitive slave law that says a runaway slave has to be returned. in case that wasn't enough, 1790 , congress passes another fugitive slave law. the big one is the national fugitive slave law of the 1850's, and that is why there are so many free blacks in california. some of them come out for mining, like everyone else, and some are fleeing the fugi
as soon as the california constitution has passed that says that slavery is abolished in california, the legislature starts to meet, even before california is officially admitted to the union, and they pass a series of laws. this will come back to haunt enslaved african-americans. one is, you don't have the right to testify, and you don't have the right to vote if you are an african-american or chinese or native american indian, and so you are very vulnerable. as slaves run away and those who...
84
84
Apr 2, 2017
04/17
by
CSPAN2
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eye 84
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the american conquest of california. but in the course of that he did some exploring in the sacramento valley, helped other settlers locate land, including theodore. in a process of some of those journeys north of sacramento, he came to be familiar with the chico creek and the chico area. and he was very attracted to it and its potentials. during the gold rush, when the gold rush occurred in 1848-49, bidwell did quite well and made quite a bit of money mining gold in the feather river area in what became known as bidwell bar, just north and east of oroville on the feather river here it is net underneath the waters of the oroville reservoir. with the money that he earned in the two seasons of mining in 48-49, bidwell had enough money to buy the rancho chico property from the original mexican grantee, william dickey, who bidwell had helped locate on the property. and in the process of locating that rancho grant, bidwell came to really admire the property. when he had enough money, then he came back and then bought it. star
the american conquest of california. but in the course of that he did some exploring in the sacramento valley, helped other settlers locate land, including theodore. in a process of some of those journeys north of sacramento, he came to be familiar with the chico creek and the chico area. and he was very attracted to it and its potentials. during the gold rush, when the gold rush occurred in 1848-49, bidwell did quite well and made quite a bit of money mining gold in the feather river area in...
86
86
Nov 24, 2017
11/17
by
CSPAN3
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eye 86
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california sea otters are amazing. they have one million hairs per square inch, so you can imagine what kind of ferc could we get that could sell for a lot of money, the for of an animal that has one million hairs per square inch will be worth a lot, right? going after beaver and land otter is not the hot how economic activity of sea otters. but as the population plummeted, these big for trading firms began to turn their attention to the not quite has awesome critters, the california beaver -- -not great as the sea otters. the people of the san joaquin sacramento delta ironically had no native technologies for fur trapping. you might have garnered from my m many comments about california over the semester, california has got really nice weather. in the sacramento san joaquin delta region, you're talking about a change in temperature from winter to summer of like 40 degrees maybe. it's freezing and in the 50's in the winter, but boiling hot in the summer. but in that narrow window, you don't have to need for a lot of cl
california sea otters are amazing. they have one million hairs per square inch, so you can imagine what kind of ferc could we get that could sell for a lot of money, the for of an animal that has one million hairs per square inch will be worth a lot, right? going after beaver and land otter is not the hot how economic activity of sea otters. but as the population plummeted, these big for trading firms began to turn their attention to the not quite has awesome critters, the california beaver --...
28
28
Jul 31, 2020
07/20
by
ALJAZ
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eye 28
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and california i think he just sees it as a way to tee off on liberals on the california. society they can stand as a metaphor in the image for his base voter but no one can deny that california is the 5th largest economy it has tremendous innovation it's a food producer like no other state so we're doing a lot we've achieved a lot and that's why people want to come here california is a leader in terms of climate change in terms of building a green economy in terms of immigration do you think that the state helping to set the issue or gender for the 2020. california city gent where you said is true california's doing all these things as other states but i will say when it comes to the green economy and climate change california is front and given a tremendous economic dynamism california does refute trump the claim that reducing carbon emissions hurts the economy. continuing investigation of the clash between president trump and california begins with climate change and its implications for the 2020 presidential election if you will support the fire earlier this year befor
and california i think he just sees it as a way to tee off on liberals on the california. society they can stand as a metaphor in the image for his base voter but no one can deny that california is the 5th largest economy it has tremendous innovation it's a food producer like no other state so we're doing a lot we've achieved a lot and that's why people want to come here california is a leader in terms of climate change in terms of building a green economy in terms of immigration do you think...
107
107
Sep 7, 2014
09/14
by
CSPAN
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eye 107
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kids in california are suffering. what about the kids in california? nine kids in california sued governor brown for violating civil rights. what about the kids in california? we have finite resources. who is when a sign of -- i'm going to fight for california kids. >> you stand by the statement. >> of course i stand by the statement. is the answer to the world's needy kids and open border in america? we have compassion. obama has said we need to keep them with compassion. hillary clinton has said we need to treat them with compassion and send them home. we can't solve all the worlds problems with open borders. we need sensible immigration laws and embrace immigrants. when he 24's are laws and take kids -- we need to enforce laws and take care of kids in california. >> this is a tragedy. i disagree with mr. kashkari. the law that they came in at under george bush gave these kids a hearing, i don't think we ought to change that. they ought to get a decent hearing. some of them are facing games and murder, girls being put into prostitution. they came her
kids in california are suffering. what about the kids in california? nine kids in california sued governor brown for violating civil rights. what about the kids in california? we have finite resources. who is when a sign of -- i'm going to fight for california kids. >> you stand by the statement. >> of course i stand by the statement. is the answer to the world's needy kids and open border in america? we have compassion. obama has said we need to keep them with compassion. hillary...
44
44
Dec 14, 2014
12/14
by
CSPAN2
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eye 44
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texas and california. here are the two giants of the planet. texas and california. if you look at texas and california i want through and look at all the taxes on income in both states and that are i think in california i think i end up with something like 1800 separate taxes before i stopped. i wasn't at the end of the taxes. there were a lot more to go but i stopped there. if you look at all of the tax rates and you will have to just believe me on this, tax rates in california on income are higher than they are in texas, but they are not only higher, the tax rate, the effective marginal tax rate on the unit of income in california is about 65% higher than the effective marginal tax rate on the unit of income in taxes. are you all with me? there's 13.5% in california, no capital gains tax -- but if you take all of us together. california marginal tax rates on economic activity are about 55%-are in california. point number one. once you look at this 55% higher marginal tax we do in california than it is in
texas and california. here are the two giants of the planet. texas and california. if you look at texas and california i want through and look at all the taxes on income in both states and that are i think in california i think i end up with something like 1800 separate taxes before i stopped. i wasn't at the end of the taxes. there were a lot more to go but i stopped there. if you look at all of the tax rates and you will have to just believe me on this, tax rates in california on income are...
22
22
Apr 13, 2023
04/23
by
CSPAN3
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eye 22
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southern california actually voted to sort of brexit from the rest of california in 1859. but the final decision had to pass to congress and by the time it reached congress. the national scene was so convulsed with fears of southern secession that it never really made it onto the agenda and sort of the movement to break southern california off at that point died, but you can you can sort of see that the afterlife of that movement. it's shifted from southern, california to northern california, but there's still you know, every year this annual push to break off california and to into smaller parts. i don't know if that begins to get at the question nails, but hopefully it's a start excellent, and let's go from california to arizona. karen asked. how could arizona even consider secession since they were a territory not a state? arizona also like southern california had been agitating for independent status. for years before the civil war so as southern california was was pushing to form its own territory, arizona as the southern part of new mexico was also pushing for territ
southern california actually voted to sort of brexit from the rest of california in 1859. but the final decision had to pass to congress and by the time it reached congress. the national scene was so convulsed with fears of southern secession that it never really made it onto the agenda and sort of the movement to break southern california off at that point died, but you can you can sort of see that the afterlife of that movement. it's shifted from southern, california to northern california,...
13
13
Apr 23, 2022
04/22
by
KQED
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eye 13
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some two california vineyards. sonoma county, known around the world for its fine wines, has also become a leader in sustainable agriculture. 99% of the counties wine grapes have been certified as grown under sustainable practices. through an innovative program launched by carissa cruz, president of the sonoma county winegrowers association. we recently drove up to sonoma to meet carissa in to see the sustain ability measures and practice on an active vineyard. >> we have been on the sustainable mission from 2014 on. who knew how relevant our timing would be as we now can't escape a conversation about climate crisis and how agriculture can play a unique role in that. we are walking through cover crop. >> right, we have beans and thatch. often, there is mustard that is used. this is a natural way to put nutrients back into the soil. it is a really good erosion protection as well. >> i am also noticing these tubes coming along here. this is a drip irrigation. >> it is. now you see this in almost all the vineyards. th
some two california vineyards. sonoma county, known around the world for its fine wines, has also become a leader in sustainable agriculture. 99% of the counties wine grapes have been certified as grown under sustainable practices. through an innovative program launched by carissa cruz, president of the sonoma county winegrowers association. we recently drove up to sonoma to meet carissa in to see the sustain ability measures and practice on an active vineyard. >> we have been on the...
11
11
Apr 23, 2022
04/22
by
KQED
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eye 11
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no better place to find the evidence of that than california. >> you are the top brass in california when it comes to the environment. how would you say we are doing? what grade would you give our efforts to protect mother earth? >> so, when we think about the environment, often, we bring in politics and all those things like how much we can do. i am feeling both positive and frustrated. the pace of change is not meeting the environmental need of the planet. so, california is being battered by climate change and we are putting billions of dollars and all the effort we can to try to combat that and reduce our greenhouse gas emissions and all those other things. but, give us a b+, at best, at the moment. even with all that effort, things are not moving in the right direction quick enough. >> there certainly are critics that we are not moving fast enough. let's talk about how to best invest our resources to address specifically drought first. not only the one we are in now but the droughts that are expected to come inthe future. he talked about how there is more snow right now than expe
no better place to find the evidence of that than california. >> you are the top brass in california when it comes to the environment. how would you say we are doing? what grade would you give our efforts to protect mother earth? >> so, when we think about the environment, often, we bring in politics and all those things like how much we can do. i am feeling both positive and frustrated. the pace of change is not meeting the environmental need of the planet. so, california is being...
129
129
Oct 22, 2012
10/12
by
CSPAN2
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eye 129
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the state of california. companies that are now included would include amazon, best buy and walmart that are making sales online. there are other criteria that you have to make a million dollars, i believe, in total revenue and $10,000 a year to california consumers or something along those lines. >> host: now, mr. horton, how much in revenue does the state of california expect to generate through this new taxation policy, and what's the rate of taxation? >> guest: peter, the rate varies depending on the destination where the product is delivered, but it's somewhere around 9.75%. the total revenue that the state of california anticipated that it was losing was $1.4 billion. we believe that this new law will allow us to collect, generate an additional $317 million a year of which approximately $83 million is attributed to amazon alone. >> host: now, 9.75%, is that the same as the state sales tax? >> guest: the tax rate is exactly the same as the state sales tax. it varies -- the total rate varies because we ha
the state of california. companies that are now included would include amazon, best buy and walmart that are making sales online. there are other criteria that you have to make a million dollars, i believe, in total revenue and $10,000 a year to california consumers or something along those lines. >> host: now, mr. horton, how much in revenue does the state of california expect to generate through this new taxation policy, and what's the rate of taxation? >> guest: peter, the rate...
105
105
Oct 23, 2012
10/12
by
CSPAN2
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eye 105
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of california. the law broadened the definition of who actually qualified, to include those individuals. so, now, online retailers who have affiliates in the state of california, who also have some form of brick and mortar, either directly or indirectly working through other groups and partnerships and so forth, have nexus in california by definition of california law and, therefore required to report and collect the use tax to the state of california. companies that are now included would include amazon, best buy, and wal-mart, that are making sales online. there are other criteria you have to make a million dollars, i believe in total revenue, and ten thousand dollars a year to california consumers, something along those lines. >> now, mr. horton, how much in revenue does the state of california expect to generate through this new taxation policy, and what's the rate of taxation? >> peter, the rate varies, depending on the definition, where the product is delivered, but it's somewhere around 9.75%
of california. the law broadened the definition of who actually qualified, to include those individuals. so, now, online retailers who have affiliates in the state of california, who also have some form of brick and mortar, either directly or indirectly working through other groups and partnerships and so forth, have nexus in california by definition of california law and, therefore required to report and collect the use tax to the state of california. companies that are now included would...
35
35
Oct 22, 2018
10/18
by
MSNBCW
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eye 35
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he built the great california canal that ships water from northern to southern california. he worked hard in building the california dream. >> on a regular basis, pat brown was cited as a potential presidential candidate but his son, edmund gerald brown injure or jerry, didn't always present the image the family wanted. >> our neighbors down the street had put new sidewalk down and so it was wet cement. and my brother had just learned to write and he wrote big as could be, jerry brown. and so when the parents came home and they saw their new sidewalk sign, jerry brown, they went and knocked at the house and my brother was held responsible for it. >> when he reached his teens, though, the young rebel seemed to undergo a metamorphosis. >> he said he doesn't remember this, but it happened, his girlfriend at the time organized a surprise birthday party and he never showed up. it was during lent. and he had gone to do the stations of the cross at five churches or something in san francisco. and we knew that that was -- something serious. >> the governor's son and namesake was ca
he built the great california canal that ships water from northern to southern california. he worked hard in building the california dream. >> on a regular basis, pat brown was cited as a potential presidential candidate but his son, edmund gerald brown injure or jerry, didn't always present the image the family wanted. >> our neighbors down the street had put new sidewalk down and so it was wet cement. and my brother had just learned to write and he wrote big as could be, jerry...
132
132
Jan 26, 2018
01/18
by
KDTV
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eye 132
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Él no entiende california. no entiende los valores y las esperanzasy aspiraciones que crearon este paÍs. este país fue creado en las espaldas de inmigrantes que batallaron. debemos estar orgullosos de los inmigrantes. creo que todos entendemos que tenemos que reunirnos. [aplausos] ilia: candidato allen, usted creciÓ cerca del buró de la frontera con mÉxico. ¿es el muro una prioridad para california? [habla en inglÉs] >> definitivamente. a final de cuentas la situaciÓn es esta. california debe de respetar y hacer cumplir las leyes federales trae beneficio de todos los californianos para cualquier etnia. en esta frontera donde la gente estÁ pasando y es un gran problema. que nos que hacer cumplir las leyes federales migratorias. esta esuna naciÓn de leyes. si uno quiere vivir en este gran estado de california, este es un privilegio y no un derecho. una vez que se convierta en un ciudadano de california tiene derecho a votar. tiene derecho a hacer todas las cosas maravillosas que estados unidos y califor
Él no entiende california. no entiende los valores y las esperanzasy aspiraciones que crearon este paÍs. este país fue creado en las espaldas de inmigrantes que batallaron. debemos estar orgullosos de los inmigrantes. creo que todos entendemos que tenemos que reunirnos. [aplausos] ilia: candidato allen, usted creciÓ cerca del buró de la frontera con mÉxico. ¿es el muro una prioridad para california? [habla en inglÉs] >> definitivamente. a final de cuentas la situaciÓn es esta....
29
29
Jan 6, 2018
01/18
by
CSPAN3
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eye 29
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because that's what california -- and they're blond. that's what california is about. that's what commercials have been about for many years. that's not what california is about. if you know anything about california, among other thing i'm a native born california. i have studied third-degree state 50 years or more. you realize this state is so top si tur vi. it's like a roller coaster gone bad. it can be a boom state economically one year. it can be in the hole $30 billion the next. it can be a state that embraces immigrants as it has in the past. it can be a state that is absolutely done everything it could to make immigrants feel uncomfortable. it can be a state where there's nothing but flowing water and enabling everybody to grow and use whatever purposes and it can be a state another five or six years later where there's nothing to drink. there are so many extremes in california. and just when we think we're sort of going to get it to get on top of things, we fall down. so that's why i said the rise and fall. it comes and goes. up and down. but at the end of the
because that's what california -- and they're blond. that's what california is about. that's what commercials have been about for many years. that's not what california is about. if you know anything about california, among other thing i'm a native born california. i have studied third-degree state 50 years or more. you realize this state is so top si tur vi. it's like a roller coaster gone bad. it can be a boom state economically one year. it can be in the hole $30 billion the next. it can be...
125
125
Dec 12, 2010
12/10
by
CSPAN
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eye 125
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california permits that. there is something like 37,000 children in same-sex households in california today. there are also 18,000 same-sex marriages which are not at issue in this case. is easy to see that children will be better off in that relationship, but if you have a heterosexual relationships permitted in california and marriages between persons of the same sex, it does not change where the children will be raised. if a child is a product of a biological relationship between man and a woman, it is up to that man and that woman to keep them together. i think judge reinhardt suggested that a better remedy would be to prohibit divorce, but that is not something that californians are interested in doing. >> are we free to use anything other than the rational basis test in the ninth circuit? >> i believe very strongly that you are. the hernandez case talks about the amiability -- imutability with respect of talking about any other aspect of the doctrine of heighten the standard. i think it has been ventila
california permits that. there is something like 37,000 children in same-sex households in california today. there are also 18,000 same-sex marriages which are not at issue in this case. is easy to see that children will be better off in that relationship, but if you have a heterosexual relationships permitted in california and marriages between persons of the same sex, it does not change where the children will be raised. if a child is a product of a biological relationship between man and a...
82
82
Jan 19, 2013
01/13
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 82
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california is the biggest texas is the second california is a dream where movie stars and beaches growing at more than double the national average until 1990. over the last decade to million more americans moved out of california and moved in. many moved to other states the texas population grew at double the national rate. one of those is chuck devore author of the texas model saying that texas governs better. matt welch also moved from california by your magazine is still based their? why is reason magazine in the horrible state? >> that is where we have spent since 1971 and it gets us outside of the beltway thinking but it is a challenge to be there. and you are right it is a new thing in california will space retract immigrants. john: but the movie industry and stuff is happening. >> california has silicon valley, hollywood, a biotech but you cannot live off that narrow band of industry forever. because of high taxes, regulation, and healthy lawsuits, government spending people are leaving. john: great davis in the '90s said we have all of this cash from the.com boom. >> he spent that
california is the biggest texas is the second california is a dream where movie stars and beaches growing at more than double the national average until 1990. over the last decade to million more americans moved out of california and moved in. many moved to other states the texas population grew at double the national rate. one of those is chuck devore author of the texas model saying that texas governs better. matt welch also moved from california by your magazine is still based their? why is...
0
0.0
Oct 24, 2022
10/22
by
KQED
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california has no peers. the sale of california. regret 5.7% gdp. created 569,000 jobs and just this week -- my opponent will not bring it up, but i will. once again, the lowest recorded unemployment in california history. yes, we had a $101.4 billion operating surplus because of the entrepreneurial spirit, energy, and innovation that is alive and well in the state of california. our approach and strategies about growth and inclusion. talk about the issue of worker protections, giving voice to laborers. we believe in more voice, more choice, and we believe we have to do a better job addressing the issue of our time outside of the existential issue of climate change. that is the wealth and income gaps in the state and i will tell you what, i could not be more proud of the fact that we received recognition. it's not an assertion. recognition from a bipartisan national education group for our unprecedented education reforms. continue to push down return to do with education. not surprisingly because you oppose universal preschool. we have fully funded
california has no peers. the sale of california. regret 5.7% gdp. created 569,000 jobs and just this week -- my opponent will not bring it up, but i will. once again, the lowest recorded unemployment in california history. yes, we had a $101.4 billion operating surplus because of the entrepreneurial spirit, energy, and innovation that is alive and well in the state of california. our approach and strategies about growth and inclusion. talk about the issue of worker protections, giving voice to...
22
22
Mar 20, 2018
03/18
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 22
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proof in california. not the defendants. i used to be a prosecutor, my former life, i'm the chief legal officer and chief law enforcement officer in arkansas. it is not up to the defendants to prove that they are not guilty. it certainly is in their best interest. but it is up to the state to prove that someone is guilty. if someone -- these centers are being accused of deceptive practices, it is up to california to prove that. and i know i kind of back tracked on you, kimberly. but i wanted to weigh in on that point. i think those points are very important for us to keep in mind. again as a country. and for us not to lose sight and be forced into compelling someone's speech but into compelling these women's actions. when you are compelling women by saying, call this number because you're low-kin income to perhap have a state-fund aid borgs you are compelling not only crisis center speech but perhaps may be compelling these women's actions. >> it is interesting you mention a lot about the evidence that ca
proof in california. not the defendants. i used to be a prosecutor, my former life, i'm the chief legal officer and chief law enforcement officer in arkansas. it is not up to the defendants to prove that they are not guilty. it certainly is in their best interest. but it is up to the state to prove that someone is guilty. if someone -- these centers are being accused of deceptive practices, it is up to california to prove that. and i know i kind of back tracked on you, kimberly. but i wanted to...
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Mar 26, 2013
03/13
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of california. they made a professional judgment, given their obligations as officers of the state of california. the california supreme court has said that proponents -- and by the way, only four of the five are here. dr. chamowitz drew from the case because of some things he said during the election -- dr. camp which drew from the case because of some of the things he said during the election process. is it true that if the attorney general and the governor do not like the ballot initiative, it will go undefended? correct one of your colleagues? >> in one of your colleagues have suggested there could be an appointee of the state of california who had a fiduciary responsibility to the state of california and the citizens of california to represent the state of california. >> who would appoint him, the same governor who did not want to defend the? >> it happens all the time, as in the case of -- let's not spend too much time on an eventual counsel provisions. -- on individual counsel provisions. [la
of california. they made a professional judgment, given their obligations as officers of the state of california. the california supreme court has said that proponents -- and by the way, only four of the five are here. dr. chamowitz drew from the case because of some things he said during the election -- dr. camp which drew from the case because of some of the things he said during the election process. is it true that if the attorney general and the governor do not like the ballot initiative,...
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Sep 25, 2021
09/21
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KQED
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we don't have that in california right now, and i don't think that's good for california. i don't think that's good for democracy. >> mark, let's change the subject for a last little look your. catches up on the latest in the los angeles mayor's race. one you kennedy declared this week. what's the importance of this race for the state, and is this race wide open? >> the development, kendra leon who was a former state senate president, ran against dianne feinstein, and as earlier this week, he was a candidate for l.a. mayor, then my number of congress for a lot of things but he's been mentioned as a possible successor of nancy pelosi. it is a wide open race. the position of l.a. mayor is an interesting one. it's not a strong mayor. a lot of the power, much of the power rests with the city council. your mayor of the second biggest city in the united states. it's been a dead end of sorts. is never been an l.a. mayor who's been elected gornor. it's kind of a political debt and until recently, eric garcetti, he did not get the cabinet post he wanted, but he was appointed ambass
we don't have that in california right now, and i don't think that's good for california. i don't think that's good for democracy. >> mark, let's change the subject for a last little look your. catches up on the latest in the los angeles mayor's race. one you kennedy declared this week. what's the importance of this race for the state, and is this race wide open? >> the development, kendra leon who was a former state senate president, ran against dianne feinstein, and as earlier...
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Jun 6, 2016
06/16
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california is all about the future! >> reporter: does everything that happens in america happen first here in california? maybe not everything, but a lot sure has-- and does. the environmental movement, for example, got a huge jump start after a massive oil spill off the coast of santa barbara in 1969. other examples date back more than a century, and a couple are highly relevant today. from the progressive era more than a hundred years ago, to the student revolts of the 1960s, to the tax revolt of the 70s, california has often been an early warning system, just as it may be about a hot button political issue in this year's campaign. >> when mexico sends its people, they're not sending their best. they're bringing drugs. they're bringing crime. they're rapists. and some, i assume, are good people. >> reporter: soon after those incendiary words about immigration, trump vaulted into first place in the polls, a position he never yielded. but they echo an argument heard more than 20 years ago that helped win an election in
california is all about the future! >> reporter: does everything that happens in america happen first here in california? maybe not everything, but a lot sure has-- and does. the environmental movement, for example, got a huge jump start after a massive oil spill off the coast of santa barbara in 1969. other examples date back more than a century, and a couple are highly relevant today. from the progressive era more than a hundred years ago, to the student revolts of the 1960s, to the tax...
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Aug 28, 2010
08/10
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they're california's farm workers. and they harvest the fruits and vegetables that fill our supermarkets and our plates at dinner time. labor writer and photojournalist david bacon has been photographing farm workers for years, documenting their lives and working conditions. david, how have farm workers fared in today's -- in terms of what cesar chavez envisioned for them? >> well, i think farm workers, their standard of living has been falling since the heyday of the union. there was a period in the late 1970s and early 1980s when farm worker wages were about twice the minimum wage. today farm workers make the minimum wage and there are a lot of people working out there in the fields who are making less than the minimum wage. so just taking it in terms of people's income and how much people get for doing this hard work. people's income has, relatively speaking, dropped. so i think farm workers are not doing that well. california, you know, we are the salad bowl of the world, which means that what we grow here in calif
they're california's farm workers. and they harvest the fruits and vegetables that fill our supermarkets and our plates at dinner time. labor writer and photojournalist david bacon has been photographing farm workers for years, documenting their lives and working conditions. david, how have farm workers fared in today's -- in terms of what cesar chavez envisioned for them? >> well, i think farm workers, their standard of living has been falling since the heyday of the union. there was a...
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Oct 3, 2019
10/19
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what would happen in california? how much of the california prison system and immigration jail system is run by for-profit companies? hamid: well, so as it stands right now, there are four major private facilities that house detainees in the immigration context in california. those facilities are operated by large for-profit entities, and those facilities would no longer be allowed to renew their contracts. a number of those facilities actually are rife with immigration abuse. one of those facilities is actually the second deadliest facility in the entire nation and so what will essentially happen is these facilities will no longer be allowed to continue their contracts and hopefully it means the end of for profit immigration detention in california. amy: so can you talk about this latest death and how it fits into this picture? hamid: one of the reasons why for-profit facilities are problematic is they don't have the same agree of transparency and accountability you would expect from an institution which deprives pe
what would happen in california? how much of the california prison system and immigration jail system is run by for-profit companies? hamid: well, so as it stands right now, there are four major private facilities that house detainees in the immigration context in california. those facilities are operated by large for-profit entities, and those facilities would no longer be allowed to renew their contracts. a number of those facilities actually are rife with immigration abuse. one of those...
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Aug 11, 2014
08/14
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so california makes a decision, for example, to take lead out of gasoline. automakers are going to take it out across country and make it a decision to require catalytic converters. the whole country will turn -- if california makes a decision as the state did under arnold schwarzenegger, passing a law to cap and trade greenhouse cap emissions, that market will become quite powerful and influential. we also see other states in quebec and canadian province trying to join the california cap and trade system. so studying what happens here is a good way to see larger trends. another aspect is california's economy is very much oriented towards the rest of the world and the pacific basin. china and korea and japan, australia, and to latin america, are always at the forefront of the way in which we think about our relationship to the environment and the way in which we regulate it. we have problem here now. we success any cleaned up a lot of our smog evictions. we evicted most of the heavy industry. we cleaned up our cars and vehicles. the air is much cleaner now.
so california makes a decision, for example, to take lead out of gasoline. automakers are going to take it out across country and make it a decision to require catalytic converters. the whole country will turn -- if california makes a decision as the state did under arnold schwarzenegger, passing a law to cap and trade greenhouse cap emissions, that market will become quite powerful and influential. we also see other states in quebec and canadian province trying to join the california cap and...
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0.0
Dec 22, 2023
12/23
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CSPAN3
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so california rewrites it. i didn't learn this, but in high school or at berkeley, california writes its own fugitive slave act of 1852 and it says that slave voluntarily brought in slave people into california and they can be trapped and sold if they flee within the state they don't have to cross a border to do that it also builds in this very scary thing. the sojourner law slaveholders could say we're not living in california, we're just sojourner. so journaling crummy verb here and that we're to leave. and so this the california fugitive act builds in that people can keep enslaved in the state enslaved, african-americans in the state for three years it's a three year figure even if by and that gives them time to either decide to settle here or return after abusing people for three years. yeah. um, another one, the well known africanist ali mazrui states in one of his books that the root cause of slavery was capitalism and the need for cheap labor. can you say the same about enslaving native americans and by
so california rewrites it. i didn't learn this, but in high school or at berkeley, california writes its own fugitive slave act of 1852 and it says that slave voluntarily brought in slave people into california and they can be trapped and sold if they flee within the state they don't have to cross a border to do that it also builds in this very scary thing. the sojourner law slaveholders could say we're not living in california, we're just sojourner. so journaling crummy verb here and that...
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760
Aug 21, 2015
08/15
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california will never be the same. i also found a story where school children were studying pio pico in their classrooms, and his accomplishments and what he meant to the state. they went out and they were collecting nickels, door to door, to try to build up a legal fund for him. because he had -- everything he possessed, he'd lost. he also got an offer by the chicago -- the world's fair in chicago, to come in and be displayed as the last of his generation, the last of the californios. he wrote a scathing reply. i never saw him having any antagonism to any race. but he said, if they think they can put me in a tent and show me like a freak at five cents a bit, they have another thing coming. he was quite naturally angry at this point, having lost everything, unable to leave his children much. but at his death, at 93 years of age, i read in the los angeles time a beautiful mass took place, where they sang. all the old families gathered. they celebrated this individual's life. i think he's very indicative of that period i
california will never be the same. i also found a story where school children were studying pio pico in their classrooms, and his accomplishments and what he meant to the state. they went out and they were collecting nickels, door to door, to try to build up a legal fund for him. because he had -- everything he possessed, he'd lost. he also got an offer by the chicago -- the world's fair in chicago, to come in and be displayed as the last of his generation, the last of the californios. he wrote...
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Dec 7, 2017
12/17
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to be back home in california full-time. i do enjoy visiting washington, d.c.. i'm going to try to keep my remarks brief because i believe you probably have good questions for me and i would like to get to as many as i can. it's nice to be here today to talk about federal issues even though i am a state attorney general because so much of the work that i'm doing these days in california pertains to the work that's going on right now in washington, d.c. at the federal level. i think it's important because not everyone here used to work for me or is a former press person. governor jerry brown a little bit more than a year ago nominated me to fill the vacancy created by the u.s. center for california joining dianne feinstein. i've been in office for about ten months now and i've been on pretty much every roller coaster i've ever had a chance to visit into this has been an extraordinary ride and i will hopefully get into some of that. but what is important about my experience as the new ag is that what i am finding is my 24 year
to be back home in california full-time. i do enjoy visiting washington, d.c.. i'm going to try to keep my remarks brief because i believe you probably have good questions for me and i would like to get to as many as i can. it's nice to be here today to talk about federal issues even though i am a state attorney general because so much of the work that i'm doing these days in california pertains to the work that's going on right now in washington, d.c. at the federal level. i think it's...
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Feb 21, 2012
02/12
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[captioning made possible by california farm bureau federation] >> welcome to "california country". i'm your host tracy sellers, and today we're getting to the heart of why one vegetable is a california favorite. if you've ever driven along the central coast and wondered what the heck these plants are, you're not alone. to the naked eye, they may just appear to be overgrown plants. but look a little closer and you'll discover one of the hidden beauties of california agriculte--artichokes! >> and there's no better place to learn about them than here at ocean mist farms. the folks here have been devoted to growing the thorny thistles since 1924. and today, they are the largest artichoke grower in north america. and this is where they call home-- the tiny town of castroville, which happens to have a huge distinction--artichoke capital of the world. yeah, i said world. and the honor isn't just by accident. >> castro really has a mediterranean-like climate. artichokes don't like it the same way they don't like a lot of rain or not enough rain. they also don't like a lot of cold or a lot
[captioning made possible by california farm bureau federation] >> welcome to "california country". i'm your host tracy sellers, and today we're getting to the heart of why one vegetable is a california favorite. if you've ever driven along the central coast and wondered what the heck these plants are, you're not alone. to the naked eye, they may just appear to be overgrown plants. but look a little closer and you'll discover one of the hidden beauties of california...
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Jun 21, 2015
06/15
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california will never be the same. i also found a story were schoolchildren were studying pio pico in their classrooms and his accomplishments and what he meant to the state, and they went out, and they were collecting nickels door-to-door to try to build up a legal fund for him because he had -- everything he possessed had lost. he also got an offer by world's fair in chicago to come in and be displayed as the last of his generation, the last of the californos. he wrote this scathing re ply. i have never seen any evidence of him having any antagonism against any type of race, but he said in there, if those gringos think they can put me in a tent and show me like a freak they have another thing coming. he was quite naturally angry at this point, having losthe was quite naturally angry at this point, having lost everything. at his death at 93 years of age, i read a beautiful mass took place. all the old families gathered and they celebrated this individual's life. and i think it is very indicative of that period in cali
california will never be the same. i also found a story were schoolchildren were studying pio pico in their classrooms and his accomplishments and what he meant to the state, and they went out, and they were collecting nickels door-to-door to try to build up a legal fund for him because he had -- everything he possessed had lost. he also got an offer by world's fair in chicago to come in and be displayed as the last of his generation, the last of the californos. he wrote this scathing re ply. i...
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Jan 10, 2015
01/15
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unprecedented in california. i, speak your name -- >> i, jerry brown >> do solemnly swear >> do solemnly swear >> that i will support and defend >> that i will support and defend >> the constitution of the united states >> the constitution of the united states >> and the constitution of the state of california >> and the constitution of the state of california >> against all enemies >> against all enemies >> foreign and domestic >> foreign and domestic >> that i will bear true faith >> that i will bear true faith >> and allegiance >> and allegiance >> to the constitution of the united states >> to the constitution of the united states >> and the constitution of the state of california >> and the constitution of the state of california >> that i take this obligation freely >> that i take this obligation freely >> without any mental reservation >> without any mental reservation >> or purpose of evasion >> or purpose of evasion >> and that i will well and faithfully >> that i will well and faithfully >> discharge th
unprecedented in california. i, speak your name -- >> i, jerry brown >> do solemnly swear >> do solemnly swear >> that i will support and defend >> that i will support and defend >> the constitution of the united states >> the constitution of the united states >> and the constitution of the state of california >> and the constitution of the state of california >> against all enemies >> against all enemies >> foreign and...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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60
May 1, 2011
05/11
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california are less healthy. do you have an explanation for that? >> i do. if you can bear with me, we will get there. what i do want to mention next is one of the big drivers in health care. if we look at the amount that wages and salaries have grown in the health-care market compared to other industries -- and health care market has grown significantly. we believe a big part of that has to do with the shortages we have seen in the market for skilled labor. here is where we start to go down -- supervisor campos: do those labor costs include health care? health care costs as well? >> yes, all salaries and benefits. supervisor campos: that is an important point. to the extent you are saying salaries are going up, but a reason is the cost of health care, which is the focus of this discussion, and that is an important differentiation. >> actually, i'd think what i said is part of the reason they are going up is because of the shortage of workers. so let's take a look at what california spends. i will drill down into
california are less healthy. do you have an explanation for that? >> i do. if you can bear with me, we will get there. what i do want to mention next is one of the big drivers in health care. if we look at the amount that wages and salaries have grown in the health-care market compared to other industries -- and health care market has grown significantly. we believe a big part of that has to do with the shortages we have seen in the market for skilled labor. here is where we start to go...
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0.0
Jan 2, 2024
01/24
by
FOXNEWSW
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we never used to get people from california because why would you leave california? it's got the best weather. one of the things that i did, i'm talking to a gentleman. >> i'm going to let the debate breathe. it's his turn. let's take turns. >> i was talking to a fellow who'd made the move from california to florida and told me florida is much better governed, safer, better budget, lower taxes and all this stuff. he's really happy with the quality of life. then he paused and said by the way, i am gavin newsom to father-in-law. we do count gavin's in-laws as some of the people that have fled california and come to the state of florida. why are we getting people to come? we have a 50 year low in the crime rate. you don't see in the last 10 years we've had a 45% decline in homelessness. california has had a 45% increase in homelessness. we back the blue. i was walking the streets of san francisco a couple months ago and had some of the cops in san francisco do a beeline to come over to me. i didn't know what they were going to say. they wanted to thank me for standing f
we never used to get people from california because why would you leave california? it's got the best weather. one of the things that i did, i'm talking to a gentleman. >> i'm going to let the debate breathe. it's his turn. let's take turns. >> i was talking to a fellow who'd made the move from california to florida and told me florida is much better governed, safer, better budget, lower taxes and all this stuff. he's really happy with the quality of life. then he paused and said by...
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Jan 26, 2018
01/18
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simply put, california is prospering. while it faces its share of difficulties, we should never forget the bounty and endless opportunities bestowed on this special place or the distance we have all traveled together these last few years. it is now hard to visualize -- or even remember -- the hardships, the bankruptcies, and the home foreclosures so many experienced during the great recession. unemployment was above 12% and 1.3 million californians lost their jobs. the deficit was $27 billion in 2011. "the new york times" called us "the coast of dystopia." "the wall street journal" saw "the great california exodus." the economist of london pronounced us "the ungovernable state." and the business insider simply said "california is doomed." even today, you will find critics who claim that the california dream is dead. but i am used to that. back in my first term, a prestigious report told us that california had the worst business climate in america. in point of fact, personal income in 1975, my first year as governor, was $
simply put, california is prospering. while it faces its share of difficulties, we should never forget the bounty and endless opportunities bestowed on this special place or the distance we have all traveled together these last few years. it is now hard to visualize -- or even remember -- the hardships, the bankruptcies, and the home foreclosures so many experienced during the great recession. unemployment was above 12% and 1.3 million californians lost their jobs. the deficit was $27 billion...
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Aug 13, 2016
08/16
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put them on the ballot here in california. california law in effect in 1968. states that 66,059 voters must reregistered to qualify a candidate on the ballot. when the campaign kicked off, many experts said wallace did not have the appeal. as weeks past and the crowds grew and enthusiasm was obvious. these same experts began to reverse their predictions. it was propelled along the in abdominal wallace's spirit and because of the unique solutions bounded to the complex problems by the small but effective, wallace campaign style. money is important to any campaign. but, to get money, you first must get people willing to give and believe in what they are giving to. the wallace california campaigns started in a political offseason. the 1968 presidential race is far off in the mind of voters. timing is impossible to manipulate. then approaching the january deadline, one of the coldest winter blast in history hits sunny california. as it is unseasonal weather were not enough. there were physical problems of working in southern california itself. from some where to a
put them on the ballot here in california. california law in effect in 1968. states that 66,059 voters must reregistered to qualify a candidate on the ballot. when the campaign kicked off, many experts said wallace did not have the appeal. as weeks past and the crowds grew and enthusiasm was obvious. these same experts began to reverse their predictions. it was propelled along the in abdominal wallace's spirit and because of the unique solutions bounded to the complex problems by the small but...
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this is the fun california and this is the shit california. why do you want the shit california? >> we believe that's the best part of california. it's based on ruralness. >> it's got to feel nice once you separate to be free from all that excessive tax revenue there in silicon valley and los angeles county. >> we'll have san diego county. >> because you want to keep the chargers? >> they're gone. >> you don't even have the ( bleep )ing chargers? >> there is one person who doesn't like the two-state solution. >> we're going to campaign in every part of california. >> what do you say about californians who voted for trump? if you don't like it in america, get out. you stole that, too. how bad can it be? >> my biggest fear is a lot of people are going to die which is what happened in the civil war. >> now we're talking civil war? >> that's not california. californians are hippies. will it be hard to fight a civil war if you don't eat protein or believe in guns? >> new california will bomb the shit out of you. this civil war has more than two sides. tim draper has introduced a third
this is the fun california and this is the shit california. why do you want the shit california? >> we believe that's the best part of california. it's based on ruralness. >> it's got to feel nice once you separate to be free from all that excessive tax revenue there in silicon valley and los angeles county. >> we'll have san diego county. >> because you want to keep the chargers? >> they're gone. >> you don't even have the ( bleep )ing chargers? >>...
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24
May 6, 2021
05/21
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FOXNEWSW
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to save california. i want to carry the torch for the parents who had to balance work and their child's education, for business owners who are forced to shut down, for pastors who were not able to be with their congregation, or the family who lost their home in a fire, for an entire generation of students who lost a year of education. this past year has redefined our career politicians as elitists, and the people of california as the warriors, the kings, and the angels. we never take kindly to glass ceilings here. instead, we shatter them. >> way out there. >> we are the trailblazers, the innovators. california is facing big hurdles. now, we need leaders who are unafraid toha leap to new heigh. >> he wants the world record. >> who are unafraid to challenge, and to change the status quo. >> i want to prove that it is absolutely possible, if we only do it together. >> california, it's time to reopen our schools, reopen our thenesses, reopene, golden gates. so i don't care if you are a republican, democrat,
to save california. i want to carry the torch for the parents who had to balance work and their child's education, for business owners who are forced to shut down, for pastors who were not able to be with their congregation, or the family who lost their home in a fire, for an entire generation of students who lost a year of education. this past year has redefined our career politicians as elitists, and the people of california as the warriors, the kings, and the angels. we never take kindly to...
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Sep 15, 2021
09/21
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MSNBCW
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california time. as you say, as steve kornacki said, we will get a huge dump. >> yes. >> a really huge dump of votes at 8:00 p.m. pacific, 11:00 p.m. eastern. so we may know a lot very soon after the polls close. >> yeah, and california is obviously a giant state. if it is not -- if it is not a blow-out, if it is a close race, it is totally possible california could take this count for weeks. >> yes. >> i mean they've got a full month to count if they need it, and people who made in their votes, they only have to be postmarked by today. they have a week to get them in. if it is close, then it could take a very, very long time. if it is not close, what we get at 11:00 may be -- may be very, very important in terms of understanding how long this night is going to go. >> i walked half a mile yesterday to put my ballot in a post office, and so california is not seeing my ballot for another, i don't know, seven or eight days. so we know that one is not going to be counted tonight. >> they better not call i
california time. as you say, as steve kornacki said, we will get a huge dump. >> yes. >> a really huge dump of votes at 8:00 p.m. pacific, 11:00 p.m. eastern. so we may know a lot very soon after the polls close. >> yeah, and california is obviously a giant state. if it is not -- if it is not a blow-out, if it is a close race, it is totally possible california could take this count for weeks. >> yes. >> i mean they've got a full month to count if they need it, and...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Aug 15, 2010
08/10
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[captioning made possible by california farm bureau federation] >> so we all know that california is king when it comes to growing citrus. and when it comes to growing lemons, no one is bigger than this ventura county farm. and with over 7,000 acres of lush lemon trees, limoneira isn't just the biggest lemon grower in california, but in all of north america. based in santa paula, the farm is a testament to what hard work and determination can do. founding fathers nathan blanchard and wallace hardison first bought the land way back in 1893 and named the ranch limoneira, which means "lemon lands" in portuguese. >> and at the time, they wanted to bring about the first full-scale commercial operation citrus ranch in the u.s. and from there, we added, throughout the years, over the last 115-16 years, 3 other families have come into the fold, and that's where we've grown today to be our 7,000 acres that we are in california. >> once called the home of the lemon, it actually took 15 years before those first farmers even turned a profit at the limoneira farm. but they persevered, and as they
[captioning made possible by california farm bureau federation] >> so we all know that california is king when it comes to growing citrus. and when it comes to growing lemons, no one is bigger than this ventura county farm. and with over 7,000 acres of lush lemon trees, limoneira isn't just the biggest lemon grower in california, but in all of north america. based in santa paula, the farm is a testament to what hard work and determination can do. founding fathers nathan blanchard and...
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Sep 8, 2012
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california! california! >> belva: for analysis of convention highlights and california role in upcoming election, i'm joined by joe garofoli from the "san francisco chronicle." kitty felde, washington correspondent for kpcc, california public radio and debra saunders, columnist for the "san francisco chronicle." some exciting times. do you think or did the democrats deliver on bringing energy to president obama's bid for re-election? >> i think bill clinton was definitely the star of the week. even he outshined the president, i think, with his speech. think michelle obama had a better speech. the president's speech was good, but it is hard when he is asking for more time. it's almost like an apologetic speech. >> let's talk about four years ago when we were in denver. barack obama gave the amazing speech. he columns behind him. he is not the one anymore. bill clinton was the one. michelle obama was the one. barack obama just didn't have the oomph he had before. >> it is hard to recreate the star
california! california! >> belva: for analysis of convention highlights and california role in upcoming election, i'm joined by joe garofoli from the "san francisco chronicle." kitty felde, washington correspondent for kpcc, california public radio and debra saunders, columnist for the "san francisco chronicle." some exciting times. do you think or did the democrats deliver on bringing energy to president obama's bid for re-election? >> i think bill clinton was...
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Oct 19, 2018
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in california. i believe it is time for a new approach, and a new voice, and it's time for a change. mark: senator feinstein. sen. feinstein: with representing the largest state in the union, there are a lot of obligations. california is a major player on the pacific rim. keeping this economy healthy and enabling people to earn a good living in this state becomes very important when you are 40 million people. things which those move the economy forward, which improve our ability. for example, we are the largest agricultural state in the union. the exports are $20 billion a year. we employ huge numbers of people. many of them are undocumented. , which i haveay introduced, of a blue card to make agricultural workers, some 50,000-60,000 of them, legal to work in this country, to work in an industry that americans do not work in i think is very important. i think growing the economy is important. doing those things and educating our people to take -- take better jobs that produce better incomes. being a
in california. i believe it is time for a new approach, and a new voice, and it's time for a change. mark: senator feinstein. sen. feinstein: with representing the largest state in the union, there are a lot of obligations. california is a major player on the pacific rim. keeping this economy healthy and enabling people to earn a good living in this state becomes very important when you are 40 million people. things which those move the economy forward, which improve our ability. for example,...
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general, why don't you help us clean up california customer let's talk to her, california is slim is assemblywoman, melissa melendez. good to have you with us tonight. >> thank you for having me. >> shannon: let's talk about some of the reaction that the attorney general is getting paid i want to play a little bit of sound. this comes from your attorney general here in the state of california, not a fan of this law. here is what he says. >> eight make here in california, we respect the law and the constitution. we expects to kick federal the same. >> shannon: how do these sides see this so differently, both say you are not adhering to the constitution. >> what is interesting to those who have been watching this unfold, attorney general becerr becerra, who came to him congress, had a number of years to do something but the immigration reforms, they did nothing, now he is in the state of california, crying when someone is trying to enforce the immigration laws that are on the books. when you have president trump saying, look, we are going to enforce federal law and have a state of cali
general, why don't you help us clean up california customer let's talk to her, california is slim is assemblywoman, melissa melendez. good to have you with us tonight. >> thank you for having me. >> shannon: let's talk about some of the reaction that the attorney general is getting paid i want to play a little bit of sound. this comes from your attorney general here in the state of california, not a fan of this law. here is what he says. >> eight make here in california, we...
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Oct 2, 2021
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california. i will handed over to you and see you again. >> - let me get this going. i would not have had a career historian without them. they have been me every step along my career. i have visited them where i did much of my research about maryellen pleasant, can't say enough, special part of that. i also give a shout out to the archivist, one of my chapters will not exist and allison more that i worked with for years is one of the people who gave me the idea of this book, and they launched the book, and let's get to it. and in the expense, with anti-black practices. the complex networks of resistance that have existed that involves networks of african-americans and allies from statehood and the civil rights movement. one book does not document every instance of segregation. they spent time in public libraries from riverside to montana, lack of time and focus on six stories that show the contours of jim crow, many other scholars have documented the nuanced ways jim crow operated in the state,
california. i will handed over to you and see you again. >> - let me get this going. i would not have had a career historian without them. they have been me every step along my career. i have visited them where i did much of my research about maryellen pleasant, can't say enough, special part of that. i also give a shout out to the archivist, one of my chapters will not exist and allison more that i worked with for years is one of the people who gave me the idea of this book, and they...